Bolshevik Account of Welcome: j; Enthusiastic Crowds and the Soviet Anthem Moscow, May 9.
Marshal Feng Vu-hsiang arrived Moscow to-day accompanied by} members of his staff.
'Marshal Feng was accorded hearty welcome on his arrival, large imumbers of the Russian' and Chinese population turning out to welcome him, The Marshal was met at the station by representa-fives of the Commissariat for Foreign Affairs, the General Staff of the Red Army, the Commandant of the Moscow Garrison, by the Chinese Charge d'Affaires and the stof of the Chinese Embassy Moscow. Among others on the Station platform was 2 group of] representatives of the Sun Yat-sen University in Moscow, A guard of honour wa drawn up on the plat. form, and, as Marshal Feng stepped out of the train, the orchestra struck up the Soviet Anthem, Another guard of honour was drawn] up in the station square.
The square was filled with a! large crowd of Russian workers and clerks from the Moscow! factories and Government and other officers, as well as numerous} Chinese students in the various universities; prominently among! them were the students of the Sun Yat-son University, numerous, Chinese merchants and other Chinese residents in Moscow. The appearance of the Marshal and his! tai? on the station steps was the signal for an outburst of enthusiastic cheering. The crowd surged round the Marshal's car as he got into it, s0 that the train of automobiles ould leave the station square only at very slow speed. Crowds pedestrians alongs the route to the hotel stopped to give vociferous lutations of greeting—and]
Later, in conyers 'Tass representative, 'Yuchsinng said that' he had come t9 Moscow to consolidate the tics of friendship between China and Russia as well as to study the experience of the Soviet Government in building up the adminsitrative apparatus and the organization the Red Army.—Tass.
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.